doctors preferred better science, better results president and former president come face-to-face for the first debate of the 20 24 campaign. the worst. whereas in america has ever had. i ve done more than you ve done in 47 years. john judge cannon continues to indulge the senate in just about every request. her handling of the criminal case has raised eyebrows. a full-blown war between israel and hezbollah, the lebanese militant group could overwhelm israel s air defenses in the north. best way to unlock the possibility of a resolution along the israel lebanese border would be achieving a season as far in gaza hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and around the world. i m meloni jock has it is friday, june 21, 12 noon yet in dubai, foie him in atlanta, where in less than a week right here on cnn, us president joe biden will square off with former president donald trump and they first debate of the 2024 election cycle. but while the
see you next time. benjamin: concerns about americans health to shrinking pocket books the u.s. pumped out 13 million gallons of oil per day but it dropped by 2 million barrels daily this year raising fears that energy prices will rise. jeff, is that an oil refinery? the cracker unit behind me where they begin the process of turning oil into gasoline. increasingly picking up on the discussion, it is going to cost you more at the pump as we go forward in 2022. gas buddy, the folks that keep track of gas prices put out their price forecast this morning. the numbers aren t pretty. take a look at what the average household spent this year compared to what it will spend next year to fill up their cars and trucks.
have pretty high gas prices, like new york, connecticut and california. these prices, of course, are dictated in part by the proximity to refiners as well as state taxes aaa is saying that oil would have to drop another $25 to $30 a barrel for the national average to dip below $2. so we still have a ways to go there, jake. what s driving down these prices? well, at the end of the day, it s still global demand that s pretty weak. we have a recovery here in the united states. but if you look across the world at other countries, there s still a lot of struggle there economically. that s depressing demand. and we have a supply glut on our hands. producers keep pumping oil out of the ground and refineries keep turning oil into gasoline. if you look at refinery capacity
resources. and to extract. and much of the criticism, most recently from jacob zuma has been that china s relations with africa are not different from european relations in the past. colonial. exactly. where they extract natural resources, oil, member rmineral, et cetera, and send in inexpensive manufactured goods. by seconding out natural resources, africans aren t able to gain the value of those resources by further developing them. turning oil into gas. or minerals into electronics goods. congressman meeks, perhaps u.s. business and u.s. policy can say, okay, yes, of course, we need humanitarian work, and refuse maniy crisis and the health issues, and hiv/aids, and let s develop a model for